davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
WON BY MILWAUKEE.
The Cream City Lads Get the Bet
ter OF Oshkosh

Special TO the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 2S.-Pitcher
Burdick had no terrors for the Niilwau-
kee batters to-day, and he was pounded
for fifteen actual hits. The Oshkosh
fielders had an off day and made several
eXecrable plays. Independently of
their wretched fielding the game was
Squarely won by Milwaukee. Shenkel,
though a little wild, held the Oshkosh
men down to a few scattering hits.
Williams fine batting and BroughtOn's
fielding were the features of the game.
There were fully 1900 people present
The tcore:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
LANGU AGE In THE WILD WEST
How They Wrestle With the Dia-
lect Of the Effete East.
Adebolt Qa.) New Nortf

Adebolt Qa.) New North.
Il just think it's shameful the way
Sally Spittlejig spits slang" said Sac
City maiden to Sioux City miss. ''My !!
II L twirled my talker as she does my
blooming old snoozer of dad would tan
my dudS until the dust was thicker'n
fleas in fly time.''
You betcher brass. and serve you
right" replied the Sioux City miss.
My parents are sunflowerS of the same
hue, and if should make raw crack in
conversation they ID thrash my rosy Gus
SedneSS out of my angelic anatomy
qulcker'n old Cleveland can beat bill
with his yeto.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
Watertown Sports.

Speclal 10 Inc GlODe.
WATERFOWL, Dak., May 2s.-Nearly
1900 people witnessed the race to-day
between Lucy, owned by f. III. Kemp
and Bay Biiiey, owned by j. E. Kelley,
for purse of 800 for the best three out
of five. The purse was won by Lucy
amid uproriOus cheers; time 2:2S. A
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
Pretty Well Bunched.

st. Paul has been playing hard all the
week to get out of the fourth place, but
has so far been unsuccessful, although
it is nearer the leader than week ago.
DeS MOineS and Milwaukee are pushing
Oshkosh very close, and the indications
of general shaking up again this week
are excellent. The teams are placed as
follows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
A HiDnOdrome-

New YORK, May 2s.-The so-called
match for scientific points between Jake
Kilrain and Charley Mitchell tonight
was farce, The trifiing between the
spectators left before the three rounds
were concluded. The affair was called
a draw,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
Time Heals All Things.
Tid-Bits.

Tid-Bits.
A gentleman was looking at some
pleasant rooms, but the noise from the
street was deafening.
.'Itwould be impossible to sleep here"
said he to the landiady.
oh" answered the lady indiffer-
emily, .'our dodgers never notice it after
amOnth."
''Well, then I'll come back-after a
month";
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
Jake Kilrain Talks.

New YORK, May 2S.-Jake Kilrain
was seen this morning and said he would
fight Ryan with pleasure. If Ryan
means business Kilrain advises him to
send the LOCO forfeit he has deposited
with the San Francisco Wasp to the Clip
per of this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

Earned runs Milwaukee 4, Oshkosh l;
two-baSe hits, Morrissey 2 Strauss 2, Will
Jams l, Doran l. Burdick L; double plays.
Forster, Reccius and Morrissey 1, O'Conneli
and Nagle l; bases on balls, off Shenkel 5,
off Burdick 2; struck out, by Shenkel 4 Bur-
dick 2; first base on errors, Milwaukee 7,
Oshkosh 3; left on bases, Milwaukee 8, Osh,
kosh z; wild pitches, Burdick 2, Shenkel L:
passed balls, Nagle 1. Strauss L; time, 2:O9;
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
Madison Beats MiIbonk

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Minn., May 2S.-In a
closely-cOntested game of base ball
played here this afternoon Madison de-
feated Milbank by score of Is toe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

played Monday forenoon has been postponed
70 tuesday afternoon, ON the Minneapolis
Il. +. kittredge, of Clinton, Mass, has been
signed to play short stop for the ST. Paul
position.
The Foot, Schulze & Co.'S Base Ball club
oeleated the N. p. club by score of to 8.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
u. j. RYAN.

helpers in red. Both men looked well,
and appeared capable of doing good
work. Ryan's helpers were William
Davern, John Smith, a. IL. Hollenbeck.
David Walters and J. II. Dow, while
William F. Strache, Nathan r. Bowers,
William LatchfOrd. William G.
Wilton and Michael Hanley performed
the same service for Brewer. The
Judges were Charles Ferrier, of St.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
Twin CITY Teams TODAY.

Twin City teams will cross bats on the
West St. Paul diamond at $50 o'clock
this afternoon. Sowders and Stockwell
will be the battery for the home team,
and Tuckerman and Murray will oc-
cupy the points for the Flour City team.
A special motor train will leave the foot
of Jackson street at 3:15 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Results Of the Games PLAYED


CINCINNATI, May 2S.-Lyons' terrific
drive in the ninth inning won hard
fought game for the Athletics to-day.
1t was but the third clean hit off Nc
Ginness' pitching, but it was enough.
Both mines played badly at the start,
but later OH improved greatly. Nc
Garr's work at short was simply Won
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

MaieyOlent Ladies Of Mendocino.
Territorial Enterprise.
Three ladies of Mendocino, Cal, while
taking stroll in the woods last Sunday,
started deer, which the dog caught,
and the ladies held it and cut its throat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

p /, and
} o h II w.
Hull, Of Min
neapoliS. 1t
was after 8
o'clock when
I'll M wa S
called and
the contest
began. Both
T. L L hb i ~ QlS
a II d their
helpers went
at it with a.
will, and for
u few mo-
IN G II t S a
ciOud of
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
THE MINNEAPOLlTAN WON.
The Record For Making Horse
shoes Broken Last Night.

The contest between p. j. Ryan, of
Minneapolis, and Isaac L. Brewer, of
st. Paul, to see who could turn 1C0
horse shoes in the quickest time for a
purse of $3.50 side, drew a large audi
ence TO Washington rink last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

game of base ball was indulged in this
afternoon between the clubs of Water
town and Henry at the grounds of the
Henry nine, the score standing Is to 16.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

Earned runs, Minneapolis 2, ST. Paul 4
three-base hits, Hawes, Murphy, Crooks 2;
two-base hit, Yiau; double plays Murphy
and ECrooks; bases on balls, off Moriarity 9
off Viau 3; struck out, by Moriarity 2, by
Viau =; first base on errors, Minneapolis 9;
st. Paul 81 wild pitch, Moriarity L; passed
balls, Murray 1, Stockwell 3; time, 1 40;
umDine Daily
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

NJ any Ia.
dies were
pres e II t
& II d a p
peared to
enjoy the
contest i'm
III EN- ly.
1t was aft
er s O'Clock
when the
con tie S t.
a II is ap-'
peared on
the stage,
Ryan and
his helpers
cl a d i II
white, and
Ii ro w e +
a II d Ia i 5
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
w DREN-

the least. Warren arrived at Mime
apolis yesterday from La Crosse,
and wherever he went was the
object of curiosity. He was rugged
cut in gorgeous spring suit,
and did not seem to dislike the notice
he received. Danforth has also come in
from Bass lake, and last night called at
the GLOBE Office. His three weeks of
hard training has reduced him from
1271% to III pounds, and his appearance
has been considerably changed as re-
Sult
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

Earned runs, Des Moines 3, La Crosse :;
three-base hits, Sutcliae ?, Larocque, Meinke !;
two-haSe hits, AlvoTd, Pyle; hit by pitcher,
Hutchinson /; stuck out, by Hutchinson D,
by Pyle 3; passed balls, Suteliffe L, Hardie !;
time, 2:05; umpire, Deegan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
Duluth ..O = l o o OIL 40
Eau Claire II o 3 1 L 2 2 O-13

Earned runs, Duluth 16, Eau Claire 5;
home runs, Earle, Ingraham, KemmleT, Bry
nan, Murphy, Dillon; three.base hit, Kellogg;
two-base hits, McCullum, Holacher Kemm-
Quinn and Ingraham, Quinn and Ingraham,
Mcmillan, Quinn and Ingraham; bases on
balls, off Mcmillan 5, off Handiboe IL hit
by pitcher, Jones, Kellogg, Holaeher, Love-
MILAN l first base on errors, Duluth g. Eau
Claire 2; left on bases, Duluth H. Eau Claire
g; passed balls, Kemmler 2, Dillon A. time,
2 hours % minutes; umpire, Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
DLCKWSON,9
ST. Peter ST., Fourth st. St.. st. Paul, Minn

To-day
"Dckmon shopping patronage
proved appreciated We shall
that sh mhaN
and European novelties prices
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
EASY EnP ST I.ouS

ST. Louis has almost settled the Amer
lean association race in the first month
of its play having won twenty-siX out of
thirty-ene games and got a lead it will
doubtless keep increasing throughout
the season. The teams stand in the fol-
lowing order:
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11

The EAgAs printing and blsnis book IS
.abiishmant Is prepared to DO sll l.incs oi
Job printing au5 blank book making, guar
anteeing their work 30 be frst-cilzs IL every
respect. Al counter work, checks, BONDS,
perforated, u1mherod-or looae--Et prices
equal - Kglsa- City or st. Louis.
Everybody IS falhilg about the auction
zeal estate sale to take place Feb. o. tG-lS5
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11

In view OF the fact that we are intending
10 move into our new Office in the 1 Ozaris
building at Nos. 100 and Ill South Main
street! an1 that We viii be forced to furnish
the same. and in view OF Hast Sunday
EAGLE we have concluded 10 advance the
price OF our real estate and sell for enough
more 10 fit our Office uD in a manner that
will moi bring discreii5 to the city.
The prices fixed below are latl Saturday,
Feb. 5th, \. .. 1885,, at , o'cloci, p. IN.
Terms cash, i mo, \ Jan. l, IoSS, s
per cent interest date if paid at due, Il per
cent if not paid, deferred payment secured
by note and mortgage.
Lots - and Il Wichita street opposite Ft
Scott depot $l6,5
Lots -, -, and - Wichita street opposite
Fit Scott depot, each -, $50.
Lots IS and 80 Market street s0uth Chris
IAN church $lSG1
Lots 10, IL, IA, 10 and rs Water street
Setween Morris ana Kellogg, 2IG feet front
age, all 81, 500.
Lots l and 3 Mosley ave, Smiths add $l2,
soc HARRIS, HARRIS q NERNnLION.
Postscript-in the language Of Artemus
Ward. Snowman, we desire to ''gratooisiyn
inform the Particular pubhcil in general,
and the general pubiicii in Particular. that
he, She or it, has the right 10 pay for these
lots without buying, but under no circum-
stances can they he bought without paying
for " en- Ever thine, Kos HARRIS.
6j-iCt
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11
10 the Citizens of wichita and vicinity.

We wish it known that we have located q
branch nursery at Wichita, and that we
mean business and have come to stay We
intend making Wichita distributing point.
We ask for nothing but your patronage.
Parties wanting stock wall 90 we'll TO take
@ look at the samples of our stock ca CNhioi-
ton ut the east end Of the iron bridge oPpo-
site the Riverside hotel and get our prices.
They viii find it to their interest to buy di-
rect from 2 responsible nurSeryman. especi-
ally home nursery. Avoid buying of deal
ers ond tree peid'ers. We guarantee our
stock to lee Grst-class in every particular.
Ne make a specially of setting and guaraG-
teeipg stock, particularly evergreens- Our
stock of shade and ornamental trees and
shrubs is fun and complete.
". c. Shaw and Il. H. Southwell are our
duly authorized agents, and any others who
may hereafter be employed viii be furnished
with certificate of authority under the
nursery seal. Any orders entrusted to them
We viii be responsible for. Headquarters at
the Commercial hotel until further notice.
G. II. FINK 81 Soy, Props,
Lamar, No, and Wichita, Kan, nurseries.
dl1&w37-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11

II rare chance. Being compelled - va
cate my dwelling house, 23I Sou.h Water
81, lately occupied by lFm. GrielIenstjee, !
offer al private sale, at a sacrifice, my fur
niture, carpets, paintings, gas fixtures,
works Of art, stoves and kitchen utensils etc.
Every article is new and selected from the
best makers regardless Of expense. The
furniture was made 10 order from the latest
designs by the Robert Mitchell Furniture
Co, Cincinnati. The carpets, principally
moGuettes, were selected from this years
patterns from The factories Of y. 4 l. Ste
vens & Co, New York. Curtains and poT-
ferries from l.. Solomon & Sons, New York.
The gas fixtures oaly just received were
made TO order by Cassidy & SO2s, New
York. An opportunity is offered 10 pur-
chase the finest and most stylish goods at
very reasonable figures. Parties wishing to
buy viii please call at ny ONCE, room )
Clement Building, North Main street, CT st
my house, 23i Water street, between 1899
and l. o'clcc.l q. N.
II IF CHAS. S. FECHHEIaER.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11

Am sorry, hat this is to be an auction and
not q private sale of real estate of Z c. & l..
Y. Cole, Feb 23rd
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11

Having 10 vacate our room, l3o Main
street, biarch 1st, we viii sell books, wall
paper, stationery and fancy goods regard
less of cost, or close out the whole for a
ness, this is a snap.
a-7l-12f FERRELL'S BOOK STORE.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11

In answer TO 50 many inquiries T.. c. & l..
r. Cole will saw no lot: in ticir addition to
Carey pari, wiz be soii a private sale
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11
CHAs. S. FECHHEIMER.

No, everybody shall have fair chance at
tha real estate auction sale, bat no lots can
be sold at private sale before.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11

went to rent good six-room house. I.
". Clapp, office Main street, Kos. Harris
building 5G-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11

No lots are t. be sold at private sale il
Coles addition 30 Carey Park. G6-lSt
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11

The stock consists Of ClydeS-
and French Canadian Stations.
Mammoth and Imported Jacks
Work horses and mules. 100
brood mares bred to Cly0eSdale
stations and jacks, fine driving
and saddle horses.
IT YOU want to see the finest
stock in the west do not fail to
attend this sale.
Terms OF Sale-SiE months time
will DE given on good security.
drawing ten per cent. interest: 3
Der cent discount for cash.
E. E. SAGE, Pres
FEC. HAWKINS, AuctiOnefr
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11

Notice TO hotels and restaurants: Call at
Israel Bros and lay in a supply of groceries
at eastern prices. Car entire stock mast go
inside OF ten days. 70Gt
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11

From the number of letters making en-
guiries about the real estate auction sale of
Z. c. & J.. r. Cole, one would judge that
there would not be lots enough TO go around.
G6-1St
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11
ga1lW - eagle
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Lots II and I6, bloci, s. Euclid avenue,
Allen s. Smiths addition, are withdrawn
from the market. d sits A A. EoWLETT
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11

Robert Spprgin. Room 3, Citizens bank,
has Joined Ihe G. = r. T. 4 and wants your
property ants il on bis books. dU1-tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-09-30

created IN army OF trNmps, forced mil
lion men out Of employment, taken poss-
esslon OF the State government OF every
pivotal State, and through these Of the ma
lion itself, aud thus established in tile name
Of civil law continues lis war against civil
society,
Governor Foraker, standing between tile
new and the old, youth on the righl side
OF the old fight, man on the wrong aide
OF the present one, hSl,ed for the coutin-
unncc and return to power Of party which
IN the nature Of the case cnnnot-no mat
ter how Sincerely ils best men might desire
To do so-cunnot meet the problems Of the
hour. In the name Of the young man
hood OF tlti' country, ond in behalf oi
movement Which ihundcrs in every sky
and to-day stlrs the American hearts as
can none other, prefCrring to follow the
loyal example Of the Governors yontlr,
rather than the wrong headed advice Of
his manhood, appeal to patriot citizens
everywhere, not 10 Md his, or any other
party, Which cannot fnce tine future, and
which does not fight this saloon rebellion
as the greatest foe to American society and
the greatest Issue in American politics
There is party Rpringing into being in
every section of our country which lives
in and speaks Tor the present aud future.
In the warfare OF partisan controversy it
has secured the admission OF belligerent
rights already. Every day il advances
nearer the hour when 1t will have sufficient
voice to compel II hearing on the greatest
question of our generation. Five hundred
thousand votes this fan aud a million next
will secure for 1t that position of CONF
mand.
Let patfioi citizens who desire the death
of the bar room speak for the party which
speaks for their principles-the Prohibi-
ton party.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-09-30
HlUNGEN,

A new town is being built at the cros-
sing of the I. c. q s. and the old Cold
water r. r. bed. There is stave fac
tory under way and Philander McCrory
has put up store building and will sell
goods cheap. Two o, three dwelling
houses are going up and soon the r. r.
will havesa regular station at Mungen.
A few years ago Rend and Nc. attemp-
ted to rear n town near this site. S. l..
Boughton put in a store and sent G. w
Gaghan as clerk. George got lonesome
and the store was closed up. Whit Mac
next started q store at this point but
some young chaps burglarized his stock
and he closed shop Two much water
in the stock of the old Coldwater soured
on its stomach and both railroad and
town shared the same fate. An effort is
baing made TO remove the post flee from
Trembly to this point. 1t would be a
more just distribution of the postoffices
as Trembly, Cygnet and Oil Center are
all on space of two and half miles,
while there is a space of five miles be.
tween Portage and Trembly without
any mail accommodation, as the local
politicians killed the office at Mermill.
Wood county against the world for
towns. ADoLPHUs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-09-30
Have You Heard of 1t.

WHATS that! Solid trains between Gnu
natl and St. Louis over the Q. II. & d. r. X
ard Yandalia Line. Commencing Sunday
Bight. June 10Th, the G. II. 4 d. and YaudOlia
will establish their through passenger line be E
tween Cincinnati and ST. Louis aud will put on
solid trans, made up nf elegant Parlnr Chair
Cars on dav trains and Pullman Drawing
Room and Sleeping Cars on night trims. The
morning trains ont Of Cincinnati will feave @.
II. g. d. depot, Fifth and Hoa6iy streets, at
7:45 n. IN daily, except Sunday. The eve
ming train will leave at 700 p. M, and will
run daily. The purchasing of the Vandalia
Line by the c. II. & y. Company now gives
them the best line between Cincinnati and St.
Louis. as the track is first class AMI their
equipment uncqhaled. Quick time. com'or
aud safety is what the travelling public want
aud with this new line established m oppnsi
ton line can secure the business agHi ST them
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-09-30
THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
CINCINNATI, o.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY,

Is the best, cheapest, and most entertaining
uewspaperm the West. II is Independent IL
politics, religion, and all subjects of discussion
and "bristes all over" with good points. II
boldly advocates the best interests of the peo-
pie, ani fearlessly attacks wrong and corrupt
ion wherever found. Amlng its many excel.
lent features, it aims to give:
III The latest tslegraphic news.
(2) Sound and sensible editorials on cur.
rent topics,
81 Special ,riicles bv the hest writers OF
periodical literature on subjects Of absorbing
interest.
(4.) Entertiining poetry, fiction and miscel.
lans:
Is, Complete and correct market reports.
(8) A large amnnnt Of matter Of special in
terest to Labor nrganiz tiious and those who are
in sympathy with the Labor movement"
IN An ably edited department devoted Ia
the knights Of ythias.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-09-30
CAMPAIGN FALLACIEs EXPLODED
Extract From Waller T. Mills Answer
to Forhker's Forum Fallacies.
TIE REBEL FLAGS.

| wish to add my voice to the Governors
in condemnation ot the Presidents appeal,
through his confederate flag order, TO the
disloyal memories of portion of his con-
sliiuency. But will also 10 call his at
tention to the pulling down Of the Amer
lean ff,g aud the hoisting OF German flag
in its place, Al German Anti-Prohibiliun
meeting, recently, in Texas. Why did the
Governor do no crying ont at this insult
o our flag in this dsloyal act Of the saloon
German.-wss ii becanse portion of lis
own constituency might be involved?
REBEL PENSIONS.
Gently, Governor, will you read the fol-
lowing: "We proclaim for such annual
appropriations As may be adequate to pro.
vide tor the proper care and support OF
disabled Virginia soldiers who need such
provision" This is taken from The Re
publican platform Of Virginia, in 1885. and
was Interpreted in the campaign AZ 'pledg.
ing" the Republican party to State cup
port Of ex confederate soldiers. See Rich,
mond Wing, Republican, Sep. 10Th, 1881
John SheIman and joseph d. Foraker
went to Virginia and stumped the Stale III
behalf Of the party standing on The above
platform with the Ebove Interpretation.
Ii would seem that the Governors idea
Of G,gs is to cry out when it would embar-
rass Cleveland's constituency aud 10 keep
silent when II would disturb his own; to
grow frantic over ex-rebels who are no.
Republicans, but to offer public support To
ex-rebel soldiers ii by so doing Bspu bli-
cans can hope to secure control of South,
ern State.
Only one thing can more securely mite
our country--llat is common advocacy
for common cause, such cause as will
reNrrange party lines the country over.
Prohibition is the cause.
JOHN suERMAN AND JEFFERSON DAVIS.
To-day Jefferson Davis, once the repre-
sentative OF organized rebellion, and John
Sherman, then among his foes, now in
OHIO the representative Of an oul-worn and
useless party-a party living with regard
10 dead issues and dead with regard to liv-
ing ones-lhese life long foes, On questions
regarding a dead rebellion, jain hands in
sneering at Prohibition, as an inleI ference
with "personal liberty" aud IN giving coun
ienance and support 10 the most gigantic
organized rebellion against the peace, or
Ter and prosperity of society which this
country or any other has ever seen. Thl-
rebellion has overturned the municipal
governments OF America, bound hand and
foot its courts, brought to disgrace lts jury
eyslem, covered with intamy It's ballot box
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-09-30
IN nj Il llORIANI.
WoLFoRD Posr, G. A. r

Perrysburg, Sept. 26, 1887. I
Al n regular meeting of this Post, the
death OF Comrade Thomas Hartshorn
was duly reported. The Committee ap
pointed cffer the following resolutions
of Coincidence:
WHEREAs-The Grand Commander
of the Universe, having in his wisdom
seen fit TO bring upon the family, the
sad afiliction, the death of their father.
Resoired--That the members of til 8
Post, realizing the utter weakness and
unwurthincss of words in the awful
presence of death do, nevertheless, ten
der 10 the family of the deceased their
heartfelt sympathies, desiring TO share
as far as may be the grief that erconi-
poss them and to tighten by sympathy
the burden of woe that has fallen upon
the bcreaved family.
RcSohed-That these Resolutions be
published in the Perrysburg JOURNAL,
spread ON the journal of the Post and n
copy sent to the family of the deceased.
Very sincerely yours in +. C. l..
{. c. Hum,
FRED YEAGER,
E. l.. kINGsBURY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-09-30
Their Opinion and Ours.

ave would not repeal the Dow law until
we can get something letter. What We
want is license law that will regulate
saloons and put them under proper restrict
ions. But we would not disturb the Dow
law until we can put license law in H.
place" CYcuslani Pain Dealer, Democratic.
The difference between the Republican
and Democratic parties on the liquor ques
ton seems to he that the Republicans are
in favor OF the Dow law, and the Demo-
Gratis are not opposed ,-Ncw Era.